To follow up on our observance of the Dr. Martin Luther King Junior Holiday and our study of the Road to Revolution culminating in our Declaration of Independence, to what extent do you agree with the statement:
Protest is essential to a democracy like the United States.
When prompted to log in, log in as a student. The password is Greenmen.
How have protests helped our democracy? How have they hurt? Which value tensions have been challenged? What kind of protests have proved most effective in American History? Which issues have provoked the most protest? When does protest cross the line and become civil disobedience? Which famous Americans were protest leaders?
You can post your questions as well as your informed opinions.
This discussion is required for Frankmann students who must post- or reply to a post by Sunday, January 21 by 9pm for credit.
While at the discussion boards, why not also post to or reply to a post on the discussion about The First Amendement and You. That is for extra-credit.
Remember- you must be logged into the wiki-space to post. Your user name and password should be on the first paper in your instructions section of your binder.
"Protest Nation" 2018
To follow up on our observance of the Dr. Martin Luther King Junior Holiday and our study of the Road to Revolution culminating in our Declaration of Independence, to what extent do you agree with the statement:
Protest is essential to a democracy like the United States.
As further background, please follow this link and read the Scholastic Article: Protest Nation: From the Boston Tea Party to the Women's March, America has been shaped by protest.
When prompted to log in, log in as a student. The password is Greenmen.
How have protests helped our democracy? How have they hurt? Which value tensions have been challenged? What kind of protests have proved most effective in American History? Which issues have provoked the most protest? When does protest cross the line and become civil disobedience? Which famous Americans were protest leaders?
You can post your questions as well as your informed opinions.
This discussion is required for Frankmann students who must post- or reply to a post by Sunday, January 21 by 9pm for credit.
While at the discussion boards, why not also post to or reply to a post on the discussion about The First Amendement and You. That is for extra-credit.
Remember- you must be logged into the wiki-space to post. Your user name and password should be on the first paper in your instructions section of your binder.